davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THE TORIES LOSE A MEMBEI
4 TURKISH DIPLOMATS SAD DEI TIL
RUSTUM EFFENDTS LAST ILLNESS.

THE STATE DEPARTMENT IGNORANT OF HIS con-
DITiON-A wELL-KNowN FIGURE IN WASH
INGTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI3USE.l
WASHINGTON Oct. I9.-The body OF Rustum Enend.
secretary OF the Turkish legation lay this evening in
his ping apartment at The Buckingham IN Washing
ton awaiting the decision Of the Turkish Minister AS
to the place OF its burial 1t appears that tine only
attention which Rustum Efendi received IN his last i'll
which began about fortnight ago, aside from the
OF Dr. Reyburn, his physician. was from the
proprietor of his hotcl and an experienced attendant
whom the latter employed. The officials OF the state
Department do TO have known Of his Illness or
II to have taken interest In the matter Secretary
Bayard 1t is said feels deep chagrn this account
Late this afternoon Mr. Peterson the proprietor Of the
hotel, received dispatch from tho Turkish Minister
saying that he would arrive here late train from
NewYork tenigh ana give drectionS about the funeral
To The TRIBUNE correspondent tonight Mr.. Peterson
said:
Rustum Etendi hal been an inmate Of my house for
some weeks and had been atten ling closely TO his Official
duties lie, as you know, suffering from painful
and ncurablc disease. and in addition think he was
suffering in mind-peraaps on account OF p-ounary N
barrassments. Last night when went to ms room he
asked he to lie down bed beside him. and did
Pretty he spoke to and pointing toward one OF
the windows excla.ued DO you see that beautiful
ship That Is the one I ain to tako and must got
ready
a
and caught up his slippers and placed them in
his pocket said that if he intended go aboard tho
ship, he must dress and pack his baggage.
" Not that snip. lie sald all need is my slippers
cannot wait for any baggage.
After Wills he became more quiet and got him
into bod. In few moments, however. he
spraug up again and shouted: There is my
brother. / must TO him at once.
and before could realize what he about he hrew
window and tried 10 leap 10 the ground He died In
his chair few monents later and his last words we're
about his brother"
Rustum Efeni OF the best known men among
the attaches of the Diplomatic Service III Washington
and was extre nelly popular-too much for his
GOOD al times lie 10 for here on all stae
and a familiar figure at the Whte House
New Years receptions and diplomatic dinners and re-
cepons In his fez aud other oriental psculArues or
His colleagues all speak III tho tcnderest terms
of him and regret deeply his uniimely enL He has
many friends among tnc club men OF the city AMI the
deepest his death Kpresscd by his friends
The funeral will take place TO morrow al OAK lia
Cemetery . o'clock. The psll-bearers will no count
Iippe Wes,oneld Assistant Secretary Adee Secretary
Edwarles OF the British Leg .tion Baron Zedvitz. Of
tho German Ler1iiOn ~enor rcgrerio OF the Spanish
Legation, and seatOn Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THE OHIO ELECTION Fra / UDS.
LEADING DEMOCRATS IMPLICATED.


TESTIMONY ~" sE' OEtD LIhLLi ~ ''''' IN"
INDICTMENT .! IHikiEIN PROMINENT MN
,,,rc.no orf 10 f,p,cfcD George ". Cole the pres
80. ,t.-.n..,.. t,.,..,irc ,e-,,t,,ion IL
I''nt "' ''o ,,, -,
authority for the statement thii " ihc hiAhN jury ~
Cot.,,,bus ohio doc. ia iufy II Will hrlng indct-
'''"'"'' ~ - ..,tro,,, H., olto
inchts aF"lh't o'"'" M" !" -, A.,
politics, for eomPhciy IL tho 'l'c''" 49,, ~
ohto Mr. Cole said that the trial conducted IN
:, Nam, ,,s .,, time ago NJ. a mere farce Going into
''''''" ,.... o,,,,, ,rifl, th, c..c
thc history "i H. ''-'''''' ~ ,,
arl work done by one OF h- -r-'it "''''' az '"' '
M ,f Ioi, n lar. To- columbus with lnsf roti on- TO
'' ~ f,,., ,,. ..,.,, ,., atari rry there
i'P''' ~ '''' 81 I'D, .,., t,., ., ,
ami that after Clark struck ihr Ifi th'i l'' I" i
i, ,,,.rt nina. OF fl, frauds from their Iu,, piI0u
.t., D.. ..,..a..i.i ir .,..fi., fl.
- ihrli cl"snlH''.""' '''' D" ''''
Necessary witnesses to testify 10 every u"t" t"@ w."
~ hv t,c c,t-,.ir.for- and to furnish every minute
"''" -. Al f.,,i... r.. .,t,,.o,,.
d'tal "i u' I"I-'il'' '''.'''''' - " ~
VdS worked MP tu 'Alcd1'f titt IT, ti' N'l'' '''
. ,.r ,..fit,ouy i,rr AMI Do wA- htr. reduced 10
s'' ..... t,....... q. 1, .,ir..t,,c
writing lh the presence '' ' , i''' '''''-' - '
and judge Nash tVo latter benz w'm beg. "I '"'
,..... ,...,,,,.o..f CnIutu,u. IN. Investigation.
'''"' ,., n....,. tt,,.t nj tl,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
TELEGRAPH RATES TO BE CHANGED.
ACTION BY TUE WESTERN UNION.
PRESIDENT GREEN EXPLAINS THE REsoLUTIoN-A
LEYELIING pEOCEss DlMNMAKD.

PRESIDENT GREEN EXPLAINS THE REsoLUTIoN-A
LEvEILING PROCESS DOWNWARD.
Tho Executive Committee Of the western Union
Telegraph Company at a weekly meeting yesterday
adopted resolutions to this effect
That 10 advance n the rates heretofore charged by
tho company he made except IN casts OF The ten ana
fifteen cent rates between points whore the handling o
business al these rates has made absolute loss and
that tho Officers OF tho company be empowered and
directed TO rrIuce the rate. now charged wherever
In their Judgment such reduction should be made
This action taken in consequence partly OF the
repeated assertions that the company would advance
ratca now that IT has secured control Of hc principal
opposition company.
"These resolutions arc sufficient answer Dr,
Green said Yesterday, 10 the rdlculOu, story pnnod
IN morning newspaper this morning. Tho western
Unim has male no advance IN rates and docs not coht'
plaic anything ~ the kind. The baltimore and Ohio
employees have been given our arn and OF course the
rats at tie oGlc- of the companies ac no" idcht
cal It could not be expected that We should maintain
the low rates made by the opposition IN hshuhg Us
The Chicago rate, for instance has been % cents
for ten lyrd~ by the Western Union lines ana the bah
more and ohi, rate, which anything the company
could 81, la been raised To the came figure The
Mutual Union hal = 10 cent Iaic, but that haS not
been raised II {, probable thai all the ten and
fifteen cent rates WlI be- advanced E'tWccn the oil
exchange, here and d on cry 10 II po~ ihr for Us To
do bu-i,s- a. the cheap tAu0 lhrw AZ, other ca -
of the same kind but brtWcrn some points every h~e
ayr h,s entalcd los. We Intend 10 correct thc.o
uii'tcno"-' -, ,.. ,,t,,,., .. T.
IN thus direction FIRST result Of telegraph war
T. mo IcuucIbu of rates between 'umptHlNo points
while l,cal rates may not be much changed. rcm'm
trr f., tc.r- ago ~ was po--ipc to 'nd message
from New York 20 chicago for Instance and part way
back To loch point for less than the ratio ii"n hero
fn tlat place. such condition of thing, J. '"tlty
wulrg aid $50 pugpu-r 10 correct any n-ci'IIhc'c-
nn, f'e maximum r,rr ,.-t ~ IN. Mississippi and
cthdp- ihr Missouri. lhr reductions mar VIII b' m""'
ON l.ie ice r.t.- il Dor' Cham oh ct the aiva'c'S
,f.. .f.. t|t t.lf ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
FIFTEEN PERSONS HURT.
NATURAL-GAS EXPLOSION IN PITTSBURG.

TIE HOTEL AtBEMARLE AND BIJ0U THEATRE
D,MAGED-TwO PERSONS FATALLY INJURED
PITTsBuRG, Oct. 10.-Tho first serious natural gas
c1posion In this city in two years occurred few
minutes after ten O'Clock this morning In the Hotel
Albemarle and Bjou Theatre block in sixthave. For
several days wOlkmen, employed by the Peoples Gas
Company, have been repairing the pipes running into
the theatre and hotel The Oior Of escaping gas
noticed early this morning but nothing was done to
have the gas turncl Off. About 10 10 O'Clock thcro
were three terrific explosions smult ancousy In the
cellars Of u. T. Recdc, opcian, the Hotel Abemaric
and y Bliou Theatre The conclusion shook bulh-
Ings for several ocks Almost Instantly flames ehot
up from various parts Of the block, but before they
gained much hcadway they controlled by the
prompt work Of the fire department crowd quickly
gathered 10 view Inc ruins. The Hotel A,emarlc inc
hJOu Theatre entrance and the shops which hOntcd on
sixth st. between the hotel entrance and Library Hail.
all "cTc terrb shattered. An investigation showed
that eight persons hal been seriously hunt, two Of them
perhaps fatally, and AT least "a many more were
slightly injured The names of the most seriously IN
injured, legs and arms broken Recovery imt possible.
Thomas Seaman. gas emp oye, badly turned, viii die
Fireman Gus Date wa~ painfully cut and bruised
A colored man. Blake. injured Internally and will die.
g. g. Nichols. editor Of Tbe FroPie'S Adrococ blown
into the middle OF tho street ana severely cut and
bruised The injuries Of the others were less serious
Tn, damage by tho mo S e,A H6cS sEoCS % ,9e
ceed 10000. The Bou Theatre loses 5000 d. l.
ical mhs. $4,000. When the explosion occurred tho
guests the iIots Albemaro becams panic stricken and
several were slightly injured IN making their escape
from The building number OF persons, who were Ill
with typhoid carried FROM the hotel 10 places
Of safety. Tho exposure seriously rrt4rd their re-
covey Fifteen persons in all injured five OF them,
| II Is believed f1taiy. careful inquiry made At the
OF the disaster this afternoon shows. beyond
doubt, the explosion caused by setting nrs 10
tho Peoples COmpany's whiio worknen we're making
a The basement of Fricks establishment
Yesterday a trench wa dug Ia the aley In the OF
this building and main laid extending beyond the
Hotel Alh-mar- In this the usual pressure OF gas was
turned and through the failure 10 shut Oh the gas at
the end OF tho service pipe extending Ia the cellar ho
/
workmen descended to the basement to complete tho
connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
SYNP4THY FOR 1HE ANARCHISTS.

THEIR CASE TO BE TAKEN BEFORE JUSTICE hAh-
Ian TO-MORROw-THE MEETING To-Nl"hl
General Roger A. Pryor. counsel for the condemned
Anarchists will leave New-Y0rk to-day Win captain
Eack and Moses salsn,on for Washington. where the
N o,sn for the appeal will DO made tomorrow before
Judge Harlan OF the United states Supreme court
General Butler who has also been retained went 10
Boston yesterday he will Join his associates To-Day
eneral Pryor General Butler and J. Randolph tucker
will AXE part In the argument and Captain BLACK anu
Mr. salomon will act as advisory counsel
The mass-meetng OF trales organizations In cooper
Union TO- night in favor OF the Anarchists promises 10 10
ON of the gatherings OF laboring men and women
ever seen In that place The call for the meeting was
sent out resteriay II came from tho tentrai iaoor
Union and District Assembly No. 40 or the hhiSh' vi
Labor, and follows; - ,,,.. ., .,,.nI a
DEAH SIN: You invited by tho above bodies 70
massmeeung at Cooper Union ou Thursday octeoel ~
% M 10 express verdict Of CONSERVATIVE oltHens t..
cases of the ned tcaed Anafchslrl n
aud 10 necessity for % in
the presencs OF rrat public necessity ami prouuco
In the cause OF JUSTICE An" ISAAC wooD, Chairman.
Among the signers to the call are William Mccape
Fyereti Glsckn Frank Ferrcll Edward kns ooorxe ~
McVer Henry Ernricn, samuel GompeS Matthew M nar.
ana Fred aler. number OF prominent speeEers h.ne
been invited 10 address tho meeting among WHOM 10 "
Rev. Dr. TalmaRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
N4VAL uASOEU WEES AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, oct 10 (Speciab. The Naval msnoe"vrcs
of the North Atlantic Squadron were continued here
10 day. Three pulling cutters With GatIlng guns III
the bows started 10 fire at target representing
the bow of a boat planted on Rosc Island inc
Calling. fired from 600 to 900 rounds Ier minute
As tho boats came within "A thousand yards oi lho
beach they opened fro continuing until within Two
hund ,cd yards Of tho target. The firing party was
under charge OF Fleet Gunncry officer Lieutenant Iohh
L. Mcg,. The result of the firing was satisfactory
hcvy sea was running at the time
The lecture at the Naval War College on Coaster
Island to day was supplemented by practical ilusra
tlon Of the great value OF tho modern ineahS
of naval warfare. Commander Harrington from the
Naval Academy explained this In an Interesting way
Two steam launches, from the flagship Iuclnohd
tho other from the Corvette Galcna, were nti"i on,
f,r training purposes and furnished with imprvlscd
armor cons ting ropes, tenders and heavy netting
Both launches started out at ) O'CLOCK anu "o"'
through some interesting manruvros go
The recent torpedo attack on the Atlanta VIII DO
supplemented by attack the Dolphin of similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
CANADA TO KEEP FoO's 800.

OTTAWA, oct. 10.-The recent taxing Of Wong Chin
Foo the Chinese lecturer by the Collector OF Customs
ri susIe Bridge has been brought to the attention
Of the officials here, but 1t is altogether improbable
that the tax will be refunded The Chinese lmmi-
grafton Act expressly statos that every person Of
Chinese origin on entering Canada shall pay tax OF
ESQ., except members Of diplomatic corps or other
Government servants, consuis and consular agents,
tourists merchants, OF science and students who
are bearers OF certificates Of identity specifying their
occupation and their object IN coming into Canada,
other simia ar documents issued by the Chinese
Government or other government whose subjects they
As vo<g Chin Foo had no certificate or docu
mcnt such Is indicated in the act mentioned there
IL no alternative for him but TO pay the tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THE CASE MAY GO STILL HIGHER.

SPECELATI\G ABOUT CARRYING II 10 TIE ONllED
STATES sCPREME COURT.
The OF the efforts OF Hharps awyers to secure bis
release may not be reached with the result Of the appeal
to the Court OF Appeals. The right to appeal to the
Supreme Court of United States is given in casesIn
which constitutional questions arc Involved An appl'
cation for stay OF proceedings may be made to IA
Supreme Court Justice. Several such applications
granted by United states Judges. One OF the
Supreme Court Justices is said to have expressed an
opinion against the legality of the admission OF de-
fendans testimony against himself and the rule on that
subject as laid down In recent decs ions OF the United
states Supreme Court Is regarded as more favorable 10
the view taken by Sharps lawyers than tue decisions
the OF Appeals In this State. District Attorney
MARITIME said yesterday that he had not heard OF any
intention the OF the defence to make any appca-
ton the United states Supreme Court in case ofa
decision AGAINST them the appeal. Any defendant
had however, the right TO make such an application
TRIBUNE reporter casd on Mr. stickney and Mr..
Cochran on their return from Albany last evening Mr..
stckney refused to say anything. Mr. Cochran said:
4" | really can't talk about this matter yet"
4" But in the eveut of adverse decision from the
Court of Appeals prepared to take the case to
the Supreme Court"
1--WE don't anticipate an adverse decision But X
there should be one, III talk to you then about what
wen do"
E1Judge Nelson told the reporter that he was pract
cally out OF tho But" ho added am as conl
dent you and sitting hero that the Judgment
will be reversed. Tho unconstitutional admission of Mr.
Sharps testimony before the senate Committee as evil
denco against himself Is OF my belief In tho
course OF conversation On the merits o the case sener
ally, Mr.. Nelson remarked
"For pack OF scoundrels to meet together and
agree that franchise shall be granted
unless the applicant pays them cer'a In sum. ls not
brihery-it Is tlackmail IL comes within the statute
I'll adult that II may DO urged that the city got no
money But theT did not ask tho money for the city
They demanded IL purely as backmail."
Peter Mitchell said: There Is Federal question in
voved. Mr. sharp was compelled 10 testify before tae
I IN iffeA IL /
trial. and thus he made witness against hlm-
self III violation OF the Constitution of the United states
Cases where constitutional questions arise can always Do
taken appeal the Supreme Court, and there Is
constitutional question IN the sharp case. But
firmly believe that will be unanimous reversal or
the Judgment ia tho Court OF Appeals. was greatly
surprised that the General Term di not 80 decide FOR
believe the law violated In many pouts IN the trial.
which not a fair one"
Mr. Parsons said IL don't want TO Ia about the case
reporters don't think lawyer should discuss some
thig that depends the result Of argument before
the argument comes or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
ON THE FIELD or GETTYSBURG.

TIE S4TH NEW YORK REGIMENT DEDlCAlEs lie
MONCMENT-ORATlON By SETH LOW.
GETTYSBURG, Oct. 19.-Ihc monument or the o+tn
NewYork Infantry, better known as The l4th BrooS H.
dedicated 10y the survivors to-day. II STANDS on
Seminary Ridge, of Reynolds Grove and near
the railroad cut, and is one OF Tue
finest memorials ever erected on THIS Dhtue'
field. II is Of granite tho pedestal about ten eet man
and the summit stands life size figure of soldier In
the uniform OF the regiment. =, ,..,
The survivors, accompanied by the lAtn hcHlno.,S ~
n g. g n " arrived this morning and at once marched
to the Springs Hotel. about two miles from town
o'clock they marched TO the OF dcdcatioh ou W
the regiment al band -, a.
The exercises of dedication wcrs Invocation Dy tNe
Rev. DR.. j. q. Peck. chaplain of the l4th Reslmch,
&. T. ~ VI introductory remarks by the chairman vi
Monument Committee. General t. b. Fowler. c0loneI VI
the regiment In tho battle grafton by seth Low oe"o
dicton. -,
The exercises well attended by the people ni tc
town and were interesting throughout Inc Vcts t's
numbered about one hundred, and the guaiu wv
hundred and iiltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

CUlctGO oct. l9.-It was stated aud believed nero
that Charles W Clrnley and Thomas Lovdan were the
,uc,bcr d, the lumber rIn OF Charncy Loyda which
aed Yesterday. Ou this proves u bo Incorrect lha'
firm was composed mp to about year ago OF Walter H.
Charnlcy and Thomas Lovds. At that time Walter H.
Charnev who il younger brother OF Charles NJ re-
tired but the iirm still remained the same "heh
Walter II. retired from the hFm II was lnsoNeh" INC
older brother Charles VI, who and Is president or
tho stnr,eou Bay Lumber Company. WAS aware OF the
fact and became the huanciu manager ot Chap'cy ~
Ioyal without becoming actual partner IN the con-
Germ Charles " Charnley supported the snklns nrh
win all MS private and those OF the sturgeon
UaT Inmber COMPANY lie failed IN his purpose aud
pulled down the company of which ne was ptrSlue'
which made an assignment yesterday 10 NllHilh l.
Mel ,ren OF Milwaukee. George H. benton was select
"a az receiver for Charney Lovda The liabilities or
Charulsy IL LoydI arc between flNoooO and Sl"o.op'
with estimated assets Of $4,000 The Liabilities of hc
Sturgeon BAY Lumber Company are Largo, but cannot
bc definitely stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
DJsAppEARAYCE OF A BOOKMAKER.

LEXINGTON, Oct 19.-Charles White, known as Lick
White one OF the lessees OF the Kentucky Association
has disappeared. lie hero some years ago. was
employed barkeeper as the Phoenix Hotel aud made
money. As lac not known to spend any
money he was thought well of When the Association
was leased four years ago he with e. r. simmohds' SO
cured it for six years. this being tho fourth He also
bad the pooling privileges at Louisville and LatOnia for
several years and nade the different races at
the Phoenix Hotel. He nearly moDbcd Tor running
up tickets Of the Hickory Jim Race at LatOnia several
years ago whom there only three sold No one can
tell whore he cane from where no has gone. Tho
Kentucky alton has taken charge OF the pooling
and will pay all purses Tho will not be nterfered
with by the disappearance OF White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
yIyY PERSONS IDENTIFY MORGAN.

RAyEssA Oct 10 (Specab. There were more identin-
cation, of Morgan to-day at his trial for the murder OF
Detect,ye Hulligan. Louis Ohlgoe, the conductor OF
IN. Cleveland and Ptsburg train which the murder
tank pace remembered hun having got on the train
With two others at Alliance At Ravenna the conductor
heard the dr ns and to the smoking car, but was
,topped at the door by man with revolver
Dr. Michael Lavell. warden OF the Kingston Canada,
Penitententiary recognized In Morgan prisoner who
r.caped from tho peuiteptsry with Matthew Kennedy
or Billy tho Kid who rescued at the time OF tho
murder. .,.. -.
Joseph Rauch of Bellevue. Ohio John q. Watts, OF
Bristol; Miss Nellie Campbell, of Pittsburg and inc
Rev Carl Weiss OF Cleveland, passengers on the tram
on the night tho murder all Identified Morgan as ONO
of the M en- who assisted In the rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
OUTLAW AMOyG THE CHEROKEES

sr LOUIS, Oct 18.-LatAst advices from tho Indian
Territory to the effect that terrible state OF awe
ness prevails in the Cherokee Nation fcw days ago
"Bua" rrainor, John Lssch, "Jss" Millor and "bil
Chue outlaws took possession OF Mr. Daoxworths
nss from Tah,squah, snd held IL for three
dsys soiiug gosda U those who would buy feeding thsr
horses u tho Itare on the cQuster and rysnpE
they wanted and Eufnsd tIo stoSx fksy dred Into .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
INDICTMENTS BY THE HUNDRED
GRAND JURY's WHOLESALE WORK IN THE FIDE

GRAND JURY's WHOLESALE WORK IN TIE fIpEh
ITY BANK CASES.
CINCINNATI. oct l9.-An evening newspaper says 1"'
the United States Court Grand Jury in session ncre n'
found in the Fidelity Bank seventy Indictments
against ex-Presiont L. L. Harper from sevon 10 'e"
Indictments again. Benjamin +. Hopkins anu rs hany
against Ammi Baldwin. and seven indictments azHnso
Miss Josie Holmes Harper's private secretary IN INC
Fidelity Bank. II also tnat "Jos Wiltshire A.u ~
other aHkers are indicted Tne paper also states tna
Is proposed To raise the bond OF Miss Holmes from rVoo
TO $4,000 and that when tho Grand Jury reports oeA
Friday, others will be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
SHARP GETS ANOTHER RESPITE.

THE COURT OF APPEALS TO HEAR THE OPPOSING
LAWYERS ON OCTOBER 27.
ALDANY Oct 10 (SpeciaD,-The Court OF Appeals to-
day postponed the argument in the Sharp case until
October ~ Assistant Delaney Nicoll
asked for tho postpOnement the ground that exJudge
George Costock of syracuse who had been retained
for the people, not fully prepared yet and as the
court took a October % and could not decide
the case until after recess postponement wond in
vove delay.
Judge Ruger stated that the court would bo unable to
decide the case, Mr. Nico stated, until after the re
cess
Mr. Stickncy made nominal opposition to postpone
tho ground that sharp langushing IN jail,
and confinement might kill him any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
MORE RIOrING BY THE LONDON POOR.


AND sCATTERtD BY POLICE.
LONDON, oct. 19-In Hyde Park to-day thousands
OF tn, unemployed poor cOngregatcd, and this after
the mob sailed into the streets followed by a
force Of policemen. The mob paradcd through num-
Der OF the streets In the West End and made riOtOus
demonstrations 1t became threatening in Berkeley
Square that the police cha ged upon and scattered
It, Tie mob again assembled and proceeded along
Plccadilly, where the police again attacked 1T ard
sharp fight took place. Several persons injured
and many rioters were taken into custO Ody.
Some Of the shopkeepers IN the section Of the town
viii tie mob rayersed closed their places, fearing
that they would be pillaged.